Datasets:
GenSEC-LLM
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SLT-Task2-Post-ASR-Speaker-Tagging

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okay and uhhh where'd you lived what ages after that
18.61
speaker1
14.5
session_f096dc6f
ummm okay so i lived there until i was eighteen and then i moved to columbia missouri and i lived there for three years i lived in okoboji iowa for about six months and then i moved here to philadelphia and i've lived here for
36.79
speaker2
17.95
session_f096dc6f
four years i've lived here for four years now yeah
40.63
speaker2
36.36
session_f096dc6f
okay sorry what was the the beginning uhhh
42.58
speaker1
40.13
session_f096dc6f
oops sorry
44.53
speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
yeah that's alright i i i just realized i heard wrong uhhh and skipped over mentally
50.18
speaker1
43.86
session_f096dc6f
uhhh yeah where were you born where did you live right after that
54.66
speaker1
50.18
session_f096dc6f
uhhh paducah in kentucky until i was eighteen and then ummm i lived in columbia until i was twenty one and then i lived in okoboji iowa
64.5
speaker2
53.78
session_f096dc6f
for like six months and then i've lived in philadelphia since then
68.78
speaker2
64.37
session_f096dc6f
okay and uhhh where uhhh which place would you say you like the best
73.35
speaker1
68.36
session_f096dc6f
ummm i don't know they're all very different places so it's kind of hard to compare one was like a horse farm was a really small city one was iowa which isn't like anything and now i'm living in philly which is the first like big city that i've lived in so
91.37
speaker2
73.28
session_f096dc6f
i guess just because my grown up life has been in philadelphia i'll say i like philadelphia is the best but
99.69
speaker2
91.16
session_f096dc6f
i liked kentucky a lot too and i liked columbia a lot too
103.03
speaker2
99.27
session_f096dc6f
yeah
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speaker1
103.12
session_f096dc6f
uhhh
105.7
speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
the uhhh ummm
105.42
speaker1
103.97
session_f096dc6f
107.81
speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
so you you were mostly raised on a horse farm
110.34
speaker1
107.1
session_f096dc6f
yeah i was raised sheep ummm
114.58
speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
mostly horses yeah
117.32
speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
yeah
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speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
for like riding purposes working purposes breathing
120.51
speaker1
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session_f096dc6f
yeah we just had them to ride my mom always wanted horses when she was a kid so she got to live out her dreams with us and got all these ponies that we had running around the farm the sheep were what we made money off of basically ummm we had a lot of those and we
135.57
speaker2
119.41
session_f096dc6f
tomorrow
122.22
speaker1
121.47
session_f096dc6f
my they were really dumb when they bought them they didn't know anything about farming and they thought that they were getting sheep to get wool from uhhh but they got sheep like there's different types of sheep some sheep are for wool some sheep are for eating so they bought a bunch of sheep that were for eating and didn't realize that until they like sheared them and got all the wool and were like wow why is this wool so awful why does it do anything that wool is supposed to do and someone told them oh you know these are sheep that are supposed to be eaten so they kind of switched gears and started selling sheep and sending them to people for consumption purposes
170.32
speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
uhhh i yeah who what types of places uhhh eat sheep
175.36
speaker1
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session_f096dc6f
or what type of meat is that
178.09
speaker1
176.11
session_f096dc6f
what type of meat is it
179.89
speaker2
177.62
session_f096dc6f
yeah that's not like mutton or anything
181.3
speaker1
179.32
session_f096dc6f
it's well it is like older sheep m is mostly mostly what you eat you have a crap of lamb they're like a year and a half old that's that's when you slaughter them eat them so most of what you eat is lamb and i mean it s basically pretty much all we all we ate like we never had beef we had sausage lamb chops like lamb you know lamb steak everything lamb i mean and old sheep but that is not as good because younger sheeps are tender and juicier i guess
218.71
speaker2
179.64
session_f096dc6f
okay
185.12
speaker1
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session_f096dc6f
i mean it's basically
199.42
speaker1
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session_f096dc6f
yeah i i didn't associate lam like lamb meat with sheep yeah
223
speaker1
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session_f096dc6f
with sheep meat yeah cuz no one ever says i'm gonna eat a sheep because eating sheep is awful i mean if they're really like old and stringy and gross at that point so you if you keep em they're older than you just use them for breathing purposes but you slaughter all the babies every year
237.47
speaker2
221.11
session_f096dc6f
yeah
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speaker1
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session_f096dc6f
excellent and do you have any did that make you become a vegetarian later in life or anything like that did it any
245.61
speaker1
237.34
session_f096dc6f
well it there's like a funny story about that ummm so you know every year we had to slaughter a lot of sheep so we had a huge freezer that was full of lim and you know we sold off some of it like the slaughterhouse would take some of it in payment for the slaughtering and then we would kind of trade it like you'd trade with other farmers you know i'll give you two sheep for a cow and i'll give you half a sheep for chicken and you know so you sort of trade your meat around but we always had a huge freezer full of meat and one morning at like six am my mom woke me up and said oh my gosh the freezer got uhhh during the middle of the night and all we need is defrosting and i have to go to work when your dad's at work so you have to cook all that meat today before it goes bad and so me and my brother got out and we had like all four burners at the stove going the oven we had a grill out we had a crack pot going we had another grill outside going
302.12
speaker2
245.2
session_f096dc6f
all this meat was cooking and there were like big kettles of blood on the floor where the freezer defrosted the cats were running around freaking out and like the powder blowed and there was smoke everywhere and it was just such a gross smell all this meat cooking and then my mom called and we're in the midst of this my brother and i freaking out and she's like oh i just talked to the health department
325.74
speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
i'm sorry could you put that mic on i forgot
327.78
speaker1
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session_f096dc6f
this one dish
328.99
speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
uhhh the one right in front
331.03
speaker1
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session_f096dc6f
332.38
speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
she's like oh i talked to health department and you don't have to cook the meat fine you can just use it so we did all of that and i didn't eat meat after that and then and then i started eating and then i stopped once i moved away i'm a vegetarian but it wasn't because of that i meat if i went back i know i know where it's from my raised where they where they were slaughtered how they were like and i know they were humanely had on the farm so i don't really feel bad about it whereas eating meat i'm eating i dunno i feel like it's a planet and bad for meats perfect like healthwise what's in it and slaughter kinda gross yes so i'm a vegetarian but when i go home my parents don't have sheep anymore but they still with other fars i'll eat i'll eat meat that comes from the farm their house
389.28
speaker2
333.41
session_f096dc6f
interesting so so more of a uhhh more just from the the industrialization of of meatpacking that's what you're against instead of
401.18
speaker1
389.02
session_f096dc6f
yeah i don't really like meat very much anymore and i mean i dunno i think eating it eating it for a lot of year doesn't taste very good but be rude you know when i cook like a big meat you know the whole just me so i'm not gonna make them cook meal eat eat it even if i very much and it's just cheaper not to easier for me not to deal with having cook meat and worry
434.66
speaker2
400.3
session_f096dc6f
so i'm not
420.17
speaker1
419.42
session_f096dc6f
getting sicking sick from like food doesn't food doesn't matter if my undercooked easier you know
442.14
speaker2
434.31
session_f096dc6f
yeah
442.39
speaker1
441.62
session_f096dc6f
yeah
443.69
speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
ummm so what do you do out here
446.12
speaker1
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session_f096dc6f
ummm i actually work next door ummm i work at ecf i'm a standardized patient ummm it's like
454.79
speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
like to be a doctor like a good doctor ummm i think i pretend that when i'm sick like i have fake pas i come in and asks and i grade them on how they were how well they ask me questions stuff like that i do that and then i do ummm stuff like pu that latically time
486.11
speaker2
454.42
session_f096dc6f
are you in spiral cube
487.82
speaker1
486.1
session_f096dc6f
no worked for mom puppet the before ummm and i like kinda start my own right now i did something for the and i'm trying to get together with all those people and do another way in between or something like that but i haven't worked i've worked people at worked there before not with company i tried to when i here but they went
516.46
speaker2
487.2
session_f096dc6f
491.57
speaker1
490.87
session_f096dc6f
ah
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speaker1
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session_f096dc6f
517.95
speaker2
516.13
session_f096dc6f
well i i i ask cuz one of my roommates is in therapeutic and also chemotherapy out there is in spire so which is the only way i know about it but
526.56
speaker1
517.96
session_f096dc6f
cool oh cool
524.68
speaker2
521.32
session_f096dc6f
yeah no they're really awesome they do a lot of neat stuff ummm mom was really cool i really liked working for them they're very different than spiral cube but they did a lot of really really beautiful puppetry before they closed ummm yeah so it's not i dunno i have enough i have too many problems paying my bills to do theater all the time as much as i want to at all but the asian job is great because you just do like you set your own schedule and you give them your availability and
555.79
speaker2
525.02
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527.86
speaker1
527.14
session_f096dc6f
and pays pretty pays pretty well so i can work at work all the time and still make enough to pay but then rent but then have time off i don't know and i'm also i'm going to school right now ummm getting my mat in helping blind people
568.72
speaker2
555.42
session_f096dc6f
oh what what's the technical term for that
571.42
speaker1
568.36
session_f096dc6f
uhhh orientation and mobility therapy it's like teaching blind people how to use a can or how to use a dog or just basically how to navigate their environment safely and efficiently
583.22
speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
and what you to towards that
586.1
speaker1
583.33
session_f096dc6f
well i was doing i was working at an office and i really hated it one of my friend at orientations uhhh they they say ost ummm and she's like oh you should you should out and parents
599.83
speaker2
585.28
session_f096dc6f
ummm my dad works for an easter city like a center for disabled people my mom's a speech therapist so i kinda grew up in have enronment of like working for disabled individuals and i really do like the ok because you working one with someone you're not like in a class thing you get to go with that person and you basically just discuss like their what do you wanna accomplish or do you wanna watch church okay okay well that's the best way for you to get church and outside and you're moving time you're not like sitting stuck indoors all day you get a lot of downtime in your car go to the next house and then and it pays well and you can do contract so
644.25
speaker2
599.65
session_f096dc6f
so i can get out and do like contract work for the state and work part time like basically what i'm doing now but make more money you know rather than barely getting by so we'll see how well that works
659.74
speaker2
643.78
session_f096dc6f
but it's only it's it's only a year long master's program which i also drew me to it cuz i was like uhhh i don't really wanna go back to school for four years
669.12
speaker2
659.37
session_f096dc6f
so ummm
671.41
speaker2
669.14
session_f096dc6f
yeah so i'm only doing it for a year and then i'm out and i can
675.18
speaker2
670.96
session_f096dc6f
start working
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speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
how do you feel uhhh i talked to a lot of people especially within this study you know uhhh who are consistently trying to balance ummm like either an artistic form or some other passion with like needing to make money and like sucking it up and getting a job basically
698.05
speaker1
677.45
session_f096dc6f
yeah
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speaker2
694.46
session_f096dc6f
hey
698.97
speaker2
697.6
session_f096dc6f
and i'm also in the same boat so it's like uhhh how how do you how do you break that down and and justify how much time you spend towards each
708.44
speaker1
698.15
session_f096dc6f
yeah yeah
700.69
speaker2
699.11
session_f096dc6f
it s so hard i mean when i first when i first moved here so broke i couldn't do anything i was work five job to trying to pay back my because we were supposed friend with a friend and you know but i didn't work out and so i ended up having no money no money whatsoever kind of like stranded up here i have enough i didn't even have enough money to for gas to drive back home stay there my parents lend me a little money to get an apartment and then i had them back i had to pay them back right away i was just working constantly i worked from like five am to two am couple months straight just trying to get enough to pay bills
750.25
speaker2
707.95
session_f096dc6f
stay there
734.88
speaker1
734.13
session_f096dc6f
and after that was done i started doing some teaching and kind of did a while but then ran out of money again so i i've now really found a good balance it where i'm either working constantly making money or not working at all doing artistic things but i can only do that for like a few month at a time and when i'm broke i could go back to get a job but this this ummm patient thing is has been the best thing that i ve found really because it's high paying set your own schedule and yeah you can take if you need to afford to do that they'll let you do it or you know you can not work nights or not work morning that was the other nice thing you can work or mornings ummm so slowly finding some sort of balance with it but the past not this past summer but the year before that for basically and a half i didn't do
806.01
speaker2
749.81
session_f096dc6f
do anything whatsoever i was just working in this office job and hating hating my life i i was working on writing a play i was produced in the french thing that kind of like kept me so i got to come home and like script that i wanted to play and then i get to do that this summer awesome and you know in looking back i was really glad that i because it was money to go to spain for a month i made and i made enough money to put on production pay my actors which is you know pretty hard to do for their friend so in looking back i was like oh i'm glad that i hated my life years and a half completely paid off but during that time it was just
847.88
speaker2
805.64
session_f096dc6f
812.68
speaker1
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session_f096dc6f
awful
849.53
speaker2
847.89
session_f096dc6f
hmmm
849.93
speaker1
849.28
session_f096dc6f
it's really cool that ummm that you're working for this thing uhhh have you been doing it for a long time
855.71
speaker2
849.71
session_f096dc6f
yeah i mean i've been working here for six years now ummm so ever since i left school and came out to philly ummm this was like the first job i got and depending on what project you're working on it can you make your own hours so you can sometimes just choose like whatever schedule you want
871.73
speaker1
855.31
session_f096dc6f
oh wow
859.22
speaker2
857.35
session_f096dc6f
yeah yeah
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speaker2
867.8
session_f096dc6f
wow that's great
873.15
speaker2
871.16
session_f096dc6f
wow
874.3
speaker1
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session_f096dc6f
time enough so unlimited ten hours a year just like averaged out to twenty week so i go through lot of fluctuation with touring of being home of just like working heavily when i'm back and taking off a month and a half then for like sometimes they have projects that we can do
891.59
speaker1
874.3
session_f096dc6f
oh
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speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
like half times
889.43
speaker2
888.09
session_f096dc6f
that's need yeah
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speaker2
890.14
session_f096dc6f
892.58
speaker1
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session_f096dc6f
yeah i mean it's now i feel better balanced here than i have in the past definitely the first three four years uhhh it got really difficult at times to pay rent and stuff like that running out of hours at the end of the year and having to take a month off and stuff like that yeah
912.69
speaker1
893.03
session_f096dc6f
right
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speaker2
905.5
session_f096dc6f
oh god yeah
913.49
speaker2
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session_f096dc6f
ummm but yeah now it's it feels like it's balancing out a little bit more
917.26
speaker1
913.21
session_f096dc6f
yeah it just takes so long to get to that point and now that i i started the college thing when i was still working office job and thinking oh you know i have to find a part time job where i can actually make enough money cuz i can't work full time anymore it's just like it's just not gonna work and it's just like oh you do this on i can work full time make money i mean granted it pays four times as much as what i make now but what i make now is enough for me i don't live an extravagent life and when i live here i don't need a car so i don't have a car i mean my bills are not at every so
955.2
speaker2
916.48
session_f096dc6f